davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
Cardinal Gibbons, Visit

The visit Of His Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons, will be something of great I'M
portance to the Catholic people of the
Northwest. The people OF st. Paul,
without regard to nationality or creed,
are making active preparations for his
reception OIL Thursday next in that city,
which takes place at 8 o'clock. An e|e-
CANT banquet will be feature that will
30 to make the day most memorable
one. It will take place at the Ryan,
and it's manageme is in the bands OF
men who are noted workers and liberal
citizens wherever placed. In the even
ing our SISTER city Will be beautifully
Illuminated in his honor. Cardinal Glib
bons will be in Minneapolis Friday and
Saturday aud will of,iciate at High Mass
ut The Cathedral in St. Paul Sunday.
Minneapolis should also tender His En-
inence Il generous, heartfelt welcome.
Let us remember him for the good that
he has done.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

n 4
Mrs. III. G.. Sherry has been visiting
the home of her parents at Osseo this
week.
Mrs. d. Noonan, OF Iowa City, is Wis
:iting her daughter, Mrs. T. w. Nc.
Grath, 1I30 Fifth street north.
Daniel A. Scallen, of Baltimore, Md,
is in Minneapolis, visiting at the home
of his parents, 1908 Sixth street south.
M. J. McCabe. of Duluth, looked over
Minneapolis great Exposition last
week and the State Fair, also. Mac is
one of the Zenith City's best young
men.
F. H. Barry, Duluth, an ex-Minnea-
politan, registered in the city last Sat
urday. He returned home Tuesday
after brief but exceedingly pleasant
visit
S. f. Drury. of Wabasha, had the
freedom of the city extended to him a
little while last week. He enjoyed his
visit to MINNEAPOLIS and sees a grand
future in store for the city by the Falls
NJ. T. Leonard, Of Fargo, D. T., was
among the multitude of visitors to
Minneapolis during the past week. Mr..
Leonard has many personal friends IN
our midst who would be glad to meet
him more often.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
Edward Kennedy's Return.

Edward Kennedy, ST., of 1923 First
street south, arrived home last Friday
evening after an absence Of about three
months in Ireland. The Hibernian
Rifles having completed their work in
the exercises Of military day at the Elk
position, marched to the Milwaukee
depot and escorted Mr.. Kennedy from
the train to his home, where the COM
pany was royalty entertained until a late
hour. Plummer Post drum corps fur
nished the music for the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

1t is said that nearly all the common marbles
which drag down the pockets of the boys of our
made from the refuse of the agate and stone
quarries i'm that neighborhood: The stone is
broken into small cubes by blows of light
hammer. These small blocks of stone are thrown
by the shovelful into the hopper" Of a small
mill. which worries them into spheres. It takes
about Is minutes to finish bushel of good
marbles ready for "snapping.' One mill will
turn out 10000 marbles per week IF you
wear u T K suit, my boy, you will always
have marbles, as the pockets will hold them---
and then how graceful little fellow looks i'm
one of our suits. They cut to fit his form
and do not hunch up in the neck.
p. S. Our Childrens Overcoats capture every
body who sees them at the u r K, Minne
apolis.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

T. e. Mercer & Co., are now estab-
lished in their new place of business,
100 Second street south, where they will,
as heretofore. continue to do the very
best and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The laundry of T. E.
Mercer s. Co., has no superior in the
N northwest.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
The Catholic Orphans Fair.

All arrangements have been com
pl@ted for the opening of the Orphans
Fair Monday morning at Harmonic
Hall. The season will last but six days
this year owing to the inability of the
managers to secure the hall for a longer
period. Many attractions have been
secured for the week which will be OF
interest to the crowds of people who
will be present Ga h evening. The
Crusaders supper will be served at S
O'Clock Monday evening III the dining
room.
On Tuesday evening the Crusaders
Athletic Club will give an exhibition
of club swinging, and the building OF
pyramids. ednesday or Thursday
evening the popular comedy, 'solon
Shingle," will be presented by the St.
Anthony Crusaders Dramatic club
and there will be attractions without
end during the entire week. Prizes to
be contested for are unusually fine this
year. Tha Crusaders gift, a pair OF
handsome chairs, valued at $50, will be
fought for by all Crusader societies in
the city-a free-for all battle-and as
there are three societies the contest
ought to be exceedingly warm. The
6ghtfor the gold watch wakes hot be-
tween the Father Mathew 0rganiza.
tions A full resume of the progress OF
the fair will appear daily in the Or
phans' Friend.
Carpets furniture and stoves sold on
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

! At 8 o. clock Thursday morning q
swirchman named Touser, in the employ
OF the Omaha road, fell from a switch
engine in the st. Louis yard, and the
engine passed over both legs, almost
severing them from his body. He was
taken to DR.. Moore's Office, when the
right leg was amputated above the
knee, and the left one above the ankle.
If you want first-class coal and wood
and complete line. Prices to suit al
at O. T. SWett's. 228 Central avenue.
Frank Proksch, wealthy farmer
living near Shelby, La Crosse county,
Wis, was visiting in Minneapolis with
his brother, Joseph Proksch. 247 Sew
enth avenue north. for few days, He
left last Monday for home. but has not
yet arrived. He had considerable
money on his person, and his friends
think he has been foully dealt with.
He was 81 years old, a German, and
weighed about 18O pounds.
T. w. Hanley, the popular merchant
tailor of 81 Fourth street south, has re-
Gently received a large and we'll as
sorted stock of fall and winter goods.
An excellent suit at a reasonable figure
is his motto.
The Cadets society of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception have just
elected officers. Their organization is
"booming" and the little fellows are
joining in large numbers. Their spir.
itual director, Rev. Father Corbett, is
doing much to help them on in their
good work. Following are the officers
elected: President, Tim Danehy; vice
president, John Finn; recording secre-
tary, w. McCarron; financial secretary,
A. Mccain: treasurer. Ed McNally.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

Buy your wood and coal of the Penn
sylvania Fuel company. NJ. w. Nash,
President; P. H. Gibbons, Manager.
Office 22l Hennepin avenue, corner
Washington and Hennepin.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

Carpets, furniture and stoves sold on
time Smith install allment House, u
NicoAe avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

014.75c; August. 14.5O01455c September i4.Zo
D14 .35c Novern Der 1887, IA. 100 142Oc; Decem-
Der, Ia O51 L. 15c. Sugar dull and nominal; renned
quiet extra O. 81 15ssc; off A. Pa . &c; moe
loaf and crushed, 7Asc. Molasses quiet and IN
changed Rice firm.
Tallow firm, at 4a4c. Rosin steady.
Eggs have fair inquiry receipts, 4,S4o pack
ages; Western, 12024c
Pork, firm but quiet; mess quoted at $3.50 old,
and 8 IA 500 300 new. Cut meats quiet, tut nr
~ held. Lard 203 points higher and fairy active;
January. 7.2I07.25c: February. 7.29 al Sic:
March, 7.35 al SEC; April. 7.4o07.42c; May. 7.45
07.5Oc; city steam T. O0c.
Western creamery I7028c. Cheese steady and quiet;
Western, 91s111c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19-The main results of to-days
and an advance of lac in wheat and Wheat
and oats held nearly to the closing prices or
Yesterday during the morning hours of the session.
The activity in the pit fair, and prices were
after reports of softer weather in the winter
wheat sections just before the close there was q
among buyers and prices for wheat took bound
of about l2c which closed at the outside for the day
75Ac for December. Corn closed at 4Sos04SAc
May. Oats, 30as6 303ac May. In pork there was
unusually active speculation to-day. attended
with marked irregularity In prices Offerings
were large and the demand from all sources was quite
active. Early sales were made at 2a1 05c advance,
but the market weakened and prices receded 70
03Oc, later rallied 1212 a 15c but soon declined 70
reinforced by scalpers had been free sellers all the
way down. In lard the trading brisk but the ex-
tremely light stocks hand made the transactions
mainly in the deferred deliveries. The market
opened strong t02l2O O5c advance, but moderately
free offerings caused reduction of.O7 1Oc. Later
market ruled stronger and prices rallied 90 a 9c
and closed steady. Short ribs fairly active and
Irregular closing quiet at 81 u soc Tor January
n I'll n q fOllOWS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at So. Louis, Philadelphia, BATH
more Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-Flonr firm but quiet.
Wheat opened firm. e q l4c higher, and advanced,
December. "a 7s075l4e. closing at z514e; January,
.6ae May $50 slosias at sab oGrn dz
closing a. Al SEC; February, ssc May 44is 0447sc
$50; May. 29ac. Rye easy at 81 Lac bid Barley
sren 40" 5 Hay uoehsPgs a. prime timothy
creamery; 2ao26c; dairy, 1929. COrn-mesl
srons Lard
Dry.ssted meats Current ase!EBozed shoulders
Clears as: sssa ' BaeonBo1ed Shoulders
&C., long clears 7.75c; clear ribs 775c; short clears
Flour. 2 600 bris wheat. IS 600 bu: corn, 1000
bu oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 b9; barley j. ooo
bu corn 20 900 bu; oats. 10000 bu' rye. nome bar
moderate demand. Wheat shade frmer but spscuia-
ton was tang and ssPsrt de psoba light 49, Fsd
January. ea5s7e; February. So a sslso. Corn
dull but prices steady; new steamer No mixed on
new No. at 5a !Fs old No
m Ra in grain depot SOC S1 nsed snnsrn
graded white. 35isc No. white, a5s: No white.
dull and barely steady; No. 2 white November
35la o36lae; December. Sc 0361ac; january. 36aa
7.5o07.75c steam, 7.2o0725c. Rsceipts-Flour.
), 800 bfls wheat, 10, 800 bu 800 bu;
5000 bu. Shpments-Wheat 200 bu; corn,
4, 700 bu; oats, {, 800 bu.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.-Wheat-Western firm
and dull No winter red spot ssc bid: Novenees
085Ac; May. Ola 1920. Corn-Western steady
and dull; mixed. spot and November. 53c bid year,
53c asked: January, So a $3.50. Oats firm Western
white. 403512c: Western mixed, 80 034c Rye
firm and quiet at 6O062c. Provisions steady with
moderate inquiry. Coffee steady and quiet; Rio car
goes ordinary to fair. $50 1Slac. Receipts-Flour.
IL 800 brls: wheat. 20, 500 blu; corn. 10 500 bu:
oats 8, 400 bu; rye, 500 bu. Shipments-Flour. 500
brls: wheat, 10000 bu corn. 17.1Oo bu.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-Flour strong. Wheat
strong; No. 2 red. 79la 0sOc. Receipts, 1000 bu;
Shipments / 800 bu. Corn easier No. mixed.
Asa 048l9c Oats firm and quiet; No. 2, mixed.
Sic. Rye firm and quiet; No. 2, Gle. Pork firm;
new, 1878. Lard in good demand at 2. Doc. Bulk
meats firm; short ribs. 7.25c. Bacon quiet: short
goods on the basis of 81 O5. Butter firm. Sugar
steady. Eggs and firm at zoe. Cheese firm.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov 19.-Wheat slightly
lower; No. hard. November II 34c December, 72c;
January 7312c; May, 7914c; No Northern. Novem-
Der. 691ec December 69Se: January. 6Oaac: May
Der. e6s4c: January 67a4c: May. 73asc. Flour very
firm; patents. $4.2 504.45: bakers, So 1893 60.
Receipts-Wheat. 2l9, 200 bu- Shpments-Wheat
Al 40 bu: flour. %. SIS hrls.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. i? Wheat firm; cash and
November SOC; December, Solec: Nav. S6lac.
Corn firm and steady; cash, 471ec. May, 49ac. Clo-
Ser-seed dull; February, $4. 25. Receipts-Wheat.
$4,000 bu corn, 1000 Blu; oats, 5000 bu.
DETROIT. Nov. 19.-Wheat-No ] white, cash
S1lac; No. red cash and November. soc; December.
sOlac; January $40; May, S7Ssc bid. Corn-No-2 4Sc.
Oats-No 2. 2914c; No. white. 32c Receipts
Wheat 2s, 600 bu; corn. 800 Blu; oats, $500 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
The Rage for Furs.
New York Evening Post.


Fur will be the craze of the winter season
just before 1t is already to be found every
where on the toilet There are imported plush
dinner and theater- gowns, with heart7Shaped
corsages outlined with dark fur; ball dresses in
fabrics both heavy and light oddly enriched by
bands of fur. Tea gowns garnitured with
this inappropriate trimming, and visites, bon
There is also semi-low-necked Russian cor
sage called the Marie Leczinski," which has a.
band of Russian sable around the square-cut
opening. There are also expensive dress skirts
of fur lined with seal brown surah these at
prices which render them far beyond the reach
greatly improved in shape being fitted more
perfectly to the form. They are also fuller In
the back, to hang well over the tournure, are
mostly double breasted, and have a less bulky
appearance over the arms, the sleeves being fit
ted more snugly. Short mantles in seal are
made in all the fashionable shapes for velvet Or
plush wraps. These visites. slim -sleeved
shaped fronts and other short corrections are
much liked because they afford great warmth
above the waist, where extra warmth Is most
needed, yet are so light as not to prove cumber-
some as the long seal paletots ETC.. are apt TO.
The pretty. undyed seal jackets for young
ladies' wear are very stylish in their golden gray
golden brown cloth There will be no great
changes as to the kinds of fur worn. Among
the long haired furs are monkey skin in deep
raven black lynx and black marten. or Alaska
sable. as it is otherwise called Both are dark
in color. Grecian lynx, the long haired fur,
light, with yellowisn tinge. is a popular fur.
Black fox is an elegant long haired fur much used
Bay sables are still higher priced than black
fox in the finer grades, yet not so expensive as
the Russian sables which are the superb wear
of the highly favored of fortune alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
AHeaIthy Car Movement.

n
The train records for the week ending Nov
10 show that there were received and forwarded
at this point thirty-ope more loaded cars than
in the week preceding and 2.i3S more than 10
the corresponding week 1856. and 1929 more
than in the corresponding week 1885. Eastward
there were 264 more loaded cars forwarded from
this point than in the week ending Nov. II. The
train records show that tho east and west-oound
through movement of loaded cars is quite even
ly divided; for instance. the c., St l. d T. for
warded $50 loaded cars and brought in S39 loaded
cars; the Ree-line forwarded 1,041 and brought
in .147 loaded The latter part of tho
week there was brisk export business sprung
up The Decline, owing to its inability to eet
cars, has hardly held its own on export bust
ness, but hereafter plenty of promised
so that competitors of the Decline need not ex-
pect to secure much d the Kingan export bust
ness at least The Bee-lne is as we'll, making
drive to secure some of the export -four from
this point, sending it via Boston East-bound
shipments of live stock last week were quito
heavy, and promise to be FOR some time to come.
The west-bound tonnage last week was in excess
of that of the week ending Nov II, but
still below the average OF either week
in October September. This is in part
accounted for In the fact that the shipments OF
railway supplies have fallen off sharply and the
tonnage has not heen made up In the increased
shipments of anthracite Goals. PROBABLY the
tonnage of fancy goods, drv goods, and groceries
is somewhat heavier than last month II Is no.
tceabe that full rates are obtained on all ship
ments by all lines, reports to the contrary being
false. North -aud-south roads doing az OK
celent business; the car movement over the j,
NJ. s. l.. for instance, last week being the largest
in any week for months. The same true OF
the c., l. ST. l.. & @. On the main line they are
doing unusually good business. The bust
ness of the eastern division is handsomely in
creased through its traffic relations with the ].
g. ST L. road. Local traffic is at high tide.
Tine movement Of the hog crop and of Indiana
Goals forms important portion of the tonnage
handled. Receipts of produce from Michigan,
Dakota, Iowa and New York are unprecedented
ly heavy, consisting of apples and potatoes
largely. At the city freight depots the plat
form men still working overtime and the
clerks are glad to get off by 10 o'clock at night.
Agents have been expecting q falling off in bust
ness but it has not yet become apparent nor
is it likely to until after the holidays. Below
is given the number of cars received and for
warded Indianapolis in the week ending Nov
49, as compared with the corresponding weeks OF
1856 and 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Drovers' Journal
ports: cattle-Rsceints 2 500; shipments. not
as cattle So 032 5; western, s803.65--
let strong and Io9l5c higher mixed. 81. 55oa 400:
heavy, S4sO05 20; light. S4.45 04.7o; skips, $3.15
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 5000; shipments
not reported. Market steady; natives " 5OO42o;
Western. $2.9o0a.7o Texans S21ooS.0o' lambs
KANSAS CITY. Nov. I9.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Caitle-Receipts. 3,1lO shipments:
feeding Good to choice corn-fed, S4 1904 80;
common to medium. $3 p "a; u: stoeksrs 500 800
go grass.range steers 81. 80 $500.
see ood ts ohSss 81 so
4 So common to medium. S4.1004.5O; skips and
pigs $2.75 "a 90.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 81; SHIPMENTS. 500. Steady
$l.5002.60.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1e.-cattle-R Receipts, 400;
Hoss-Recepss, 200; shipments $500 Market s..s
ers' selections, 50. 9005.1o: Workers. and medium
packers medium to prime, 81. so 4e5; pigs com
SheepEReceipts, none: shipments. 700. Market
$50 - '
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Nov. 19.-Cattle,1Receipts.
$40; shipments. $50. Nothing doing; all through
consignments. Twenty of cattle shipped to New
Hogs-Reeeipts. $500: shipments. 4. 500. Mar ar
ket firm; Philadelphia. $500 "a. 10; Workers., $40
04.S!, common TO fair, 81 6OD4.7O Seven cars OF
hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: shipments, 1000. Mar
ket slow. Unchanged prices.
BUFFALO Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, LBS
The demand for extra is entirely for export,
at 81. 400 $50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,8OO common to fair. 5000
4; good to choice. $4.25D465 lambs, So 60
Hogs-Receipts 13, 925. Active and SC higher;
light pigs; 81 5O04.70: mixed pigs and light York
ers 81 1904 90; selected Workers., $495 5; select
ed medium weights. So 05.10.
I'D
light SO. 10 O4.SO; packing and butchers $4,000
$40. Receipts 5000; shipments, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Healthy Volume of Business, with Firm
Prices, Covers the Situation.

A Healthy Volume of Business, with Firm
Prices, Covers the situation.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 10.
The volume of business in the week closing to-day
may have reached expectations of the early part
of the week. yet in of that of the CORE
spending period last year. and taken whole, the
trade situation is healthy in character. The pros
pecve cooler weather strengthens the belief that the
latter part of the month trade will be handsomely in
excess of the early part Travelling statesmen brought
in good orders and report the outlook encouraging
when the weather takes winterish character Dry
goods selling large bills of fancy notions and
holiday goods, and all lines there is strong tone
to prices Confectoners doing big business, it
increasing daily the holidays approach. The pro-
vision market excited with still higher prices ndi
Gated for all descriptions of hog products rocers
are fairly busy. Sugars are in strong position and
the distribution is large for November being stmu-
lated doubtless by the probabilities Of furths. ad;
somewhat. The change for the better is supposed TO
be partially accounted for by the changing OF Rlo
clique from the bear to the bull side Except for
this the Brazil situation remains about the same ex
cept that stocks were somewhat lighter than week
houses houses at latest COMPILATIONS was 326.463 bags
against 33S, eo7 bags the time astyear:
states 'f for No7 H. was e6s bags against
CO.,, 4so bags at the same time last year.
being usually busy day. Apples and Irish potatoes
continue to arrive in large quantities The cold snap,
check shipments Eggs are m and in light supply.
Butter plenty and weak at quotations unless
choice article. Poultry is under cloud One of the
largest packers will tom drop prices for hons end
chickens to Ala cents. the lowest figures at which
poultry has been handled for many years Receipts
are very large Choice old and young turkeys will
bring but B cents, and inferior stock only 3 to 4
cents per pound.
GRAIN.
The local market took on stronger tone to-day.
The better grades OF wheat advanced 1ac, and No.
white corn advanced 12c. There were sales of new
No. 2 white at 47lac per bushel. No. 2 white oats
moved up to 31c at which figure sales reported
Track bids to-day ruled as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Grear Commercial Centers.

NEW YORK Nov. I9.-F1our-Receipts 80. 286
p.ckage.: exports. sos brls. and 10 957 sacks.
less active but steady. Sales. ZOO brls. Com
mon to good extra Western and State $3.0O03.5 so;
good to choice do, So. 6o05.0U.
Wheat Receipts, 245 j 50 bu; exports. Al 1896 bu;
sales 2 $50 O0o bu futures, and 1877 600 bu spot.
OPTIONS less active and featureless Prices declined
Leg sac early strengthened. and advanced $50
&c closing firm a a shade of from the best Cash
frra but rather quiet; No. spring soc, nominal;
No hard old &c, ungraded red So d % SO lac;
delivered according quality: No. red, nominal,
Gle: No. / white nominal S9i2c; No. red. Novem-
Der nounira al S65s: Decemle e. S66s0S1 16c. clos
ing at s7.; January. 67osRSS14c, closing at
salec. February, sS7s0S9ssc: March. 90lAo
9Ols closing at 9Olae April, 81 i909l osc closing
at 81 lac May, 92d92osc closing at 92lo; June
92is 7sc; closing at 927sc; December tlSSS),
S5bs1 50 7sc: closing at 95 &c
Corn Receipts l33.70O bu: exports, 9O4 Blu;
sales 4S0 900 h-s futures and 70 600 bu spot Cash
and opt ons both steady; uagraded, IS 56lsc; No.
55A055lae st re tnd elevator. 56i4156iac de-
hvered No. December, 550sc, closing 55 ssc; JAN
nary 56lec, closing at 56le: July 5614 056ssc,
closing at 5614c; May. D. 1857 7-l6c, closing at
b714c.
oats-Receipt. 81 coo bu. exports. 1904 bu.
Sales. $50. 600 bu futures and 10000 bu SPOT
shade easier and dull Mixed Western, $50
3612e: white do, 81 II d4olac.
Hay in fair request aud steady.
Hops steady and quiet; CALIFORNIA; 7D1sc.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio quiet at lSl4c optiors heavy
and lower closing steady. sales. 81 z 10 bags Sovem-
berI5.e5 MS Zoe; December, 565 a Is. Use; JAM
nary, Is 500 1890; Febrsary, Is 1913 .20c
March 1905 ID. 15c; April. II 95 115.1 oc; Nav
.4.85Ql5.o0ei June, 1850 l49oc July. 14.70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Buysrs
withdrawn, owing the higher asking of holders. No.
spring wheat 75ls075i4c; No. s spring wheat.
66toc asked No. red, 75lao; No. corn 44ssc: No.
No. fsxseed, $1.17: Prime timothy-seed;
$3.50. Mess pork per bril-. $l3.5O013.75 Lard
per pound, 1000. Short-rib sides Qoose). g. 80
06.95c; drysalted shoulders tboxed). 5.5095:6 oci
shorrclear sides Cboxed) 1925 al. SOC. Whisky,
distiers' finished goods. per gal, $1.1O sugars.
cutloaf 707iac granulated 67sc asked; standard A,
Gee asked
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was quiet; creamery, 22027c; dairy, 1910 024c.
Eggs firm; fresh 1913 zoe.
Receipts-Flour 20 900 brls; wheat, 63 900 bu;
corn. lab 900 Blu; oats, IL, 600 bu: rye. 600
bu; barley. 50. 600 bu Shipments.Flour, $4,000;
Ia, 900 bu rye, 900 bu; barley 81. 900 blu.